davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-27
Case of Organic Heart Disease.

Mrs. K. A. Ball, Alstead, N. III. Organic hear
disease. Treated by many doctors Improved a
once, and can ride and walk with ease.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-27

MRS Z. j. UIPER, Hinsdale N. III. Kidne,
disease for eight years, cured in seven weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-27

he has seen and cured many like it, he admins.
tiers the proper remedies and restoration to health
is the result
Office open from a. m. to p. M at
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-27
System of Small Charges.

This gives to all the advantage of eminent and
skillful advice, and places the wonderful benefits
or this treatment within the reach of all. Consul
tation free
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-27
The Chances of War.
r.. r. sozey in February scri6ners.

r. r. SoLep in February Scribners.
The question as to the immediate OF
remote probability of war, at any given
time, is matter of futile speculation.
as our history amply proves. During
the last hundred years we have been
at war six times, counting the French
hOstilities in 179S-an average of one
war to every Is or IL years. The
causes that brought about the old wars
are no longer Operative-French spoil
atoms have ceased, the Tripolitan and
Algerine pirates have been swept
from the seas, England no longer as
serts right of impressment, there is
no territorial controversy with Mexico.
But other causes that may operate
with equal force i'm the future are not
far to seek.
We have come to the verge of war
twice since the RebelliOn-in 1865 and
in I873-and both times unexpectedly.
In the first case, rupture was only
averted by our own excellent state of
preparation. In case of n general En-
ropean war, which is always impend-
ing, unarmed neutrals would suffer,
as they did in 1906; and even without
such war there is danger at all times
of an invasion of rights, or collision
of interests, which no compromise
could adjust, and before which the
friendly demonstrations of the centen-
NAL period would disappear like the
smoke of the saluting guns that accom-
panied them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-27

els Mike Howe on board of this
train I" asked man, approaching an
engineer who was oiling up his loco
motive. 81 don't know anything about
your cow" replied the engineer, sharp
ly. 81 am the engineer, and not the
COW catcher of this train"
A Philadelphia woman has succeed
ed in winning the first prize for econ
omy. In carving her Thanksgiving
turkey she managed not to destroy the
frame, and it just makes a lovely bus
tie.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-27
Important to the Sick. DR.. Royce's
New System of Treatment bv Harm
less Vegetable Remedies.
Dangers of the Uses of Poisonous Drugs

Their wonderful curative powers in all forms o
81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
NaEb.cne 81 ualdwell.
sp:o!al to lne Gazette.


Caldwell, TEx., July I2.-At 8 Usrbe-
cue given By the ants at Scott's spring,
one nile south Of town, CoIo3el r Q.
Mills and Seth Shepard delivered speeches
TO crowd variously estimated 1t from
1900 10 300 people. The speeches we're
III the usual style Of che gentlemen. The
arrangement u the speakers platform
and the seats was bad-ulder q thick
shade The voices Of the speakers
seemed to be drowned and deadened by
the leaves, so that IL Is safe to say at no
time could more than one-third of the
people hear them. This greatly spoiled
the effect, and the order in consequence
was at no time perfect. The speeches
we're about two hours in length each.
The barbecue was line and plentiful and
the management Of the table perfect.
Two brass bands furnished music. Mills
and Shepherd declined to divide time
with the pros.
Colonel j. X. Street spoke ct tae ope re-
house tonight. lie snd DR.. Z. NJ. Swear
ingen VIII speak - Providence church
tomorrow and at Buffalo camp grounds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
A GEORGIA SENSATION.

Senator Brown Wants Pay for New Cars,
ATLANTA, GA, June 2.-Yesterd8y's
developments in the state Legislature
were5decidedly sensational. The incident
grew out of the demand from Senator
JOS E. Brown, president of the Iessees
of the Western and Atlantic Railroad
Company, for -, 200 900 for betterments
The Senator SHOWS thst when he took
possession OF the road It hsd but COO in
ferior cars; now il has 400 latest style
cars. The proposition holds good ell
the way through. The intimstion was
thst Il the state did not pay
for bettermeuts they would be removed.
Congressman william II. FELTON,, who
is 8 member Of the Legislature moved st
once that the Governor be instructed to
serve an injunction upon Secretary
Brown, and that an attachment be served
upon all eppurterances of the road in
every county through which if passes. A
somewhat similar bill WAS introduced By
Mr.. Huff. They were referred to the
finance committee and will be reported
back.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
Dallas Notes,

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, July 12-Tbe Dallas
county Prohibition convention met n the
courthouse to-day 10 consider tbs s'.ua-
ton, lay out further plans FOR the cam
paign. and to raise funds to psy expenses.
A canvass OF communities was made and
it was estimated thai Dallas county viii
give 1000 majority for the amendment.
The egg episode 81 the wlgwam his been
the theme of discussion in Prohibition
snd Anti Prohibition circles to-day. The
general opinion is that It was the work Of
some bad boys, snd no importance beyond
that is attached TO it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
q BIG LEAH
A Kentucky Dfsttusry Zoses s1T. 0OG By
Leakage or Theft,

A Kentucky D'stillsry soses >1T. coo By
Leakage or Theft,
LEXINGTON, KY, july I2.-FGcts n the
great whisky shortage at Frankfort aaye
just come to light. Special Revenue
Agents Kellogg and Crawford from Wash
ington with four United States gsugers
examined eygry barrel q U1isky
in the two bonded warehouses
Of the 0. F. c. and the Carlisle G-stlle-
Ties, located ct Frankfort, Ky., sad owned
ny the +. Il. Taylor Disabling Company.
In the QUO barrels "C-!-il.d .z.-,il,
they found 400 which had 10 pa re-
gagged. Fifty barrels oi IL. aUnh-r
were almost entirely empty, white 1900
were short from ten 20 tEi..y-oi-I. cal
Ions each. Oae barrel, the LAST one en-
tered in 1884, which st that time con
taiped iorty-1ye gallons, upon ryZlU-.a5
was Jund TO contain thirty -iJur gallons.
The company Eas employed Green s.
EsUm, G-CJmm.ss5Oltr CT Internal rev
euue, IS tl-iT attorney. lie 7as in crank
fcrt last week aGd took tue tep5sifgns Of
the government employees who have
been a. work 70 The tis'iL-ry. II i found
that tEe CD0rlr5 Wise business il is 30
look after the leaks and repair oad COOP
e-GEe, tsve frequently b-oI lOvked up
alone IN The warehouse for hours at g
timG ard th35G syphoI ard bucket hsd
been found il enc Of the warehouses.
Local distl.Log5 IS well cs propTigtCrs
claim tlgt The excessive Shortage. l., 600
gallons, could GCG nave been caused Nv
equalizing bat was simply stolen The
prolIio.Cr5 viii lose by tay GIsir shout
S-E.I0n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
Cameron.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CAMERON, TEX, July PA large gu
dience, about one-third aides, tA-d .he
opera house 30 overlooking last evening
10 listen TO c. L. jenkins, Of Waco, end
J. X. Street, Of Dallas, speak III favor Of
prohibition. Their speeches we're f0rci-
Die ana well received, srd the speakers
were frequently appiauGed.
The -prch.bi-i0nists held forsh e.
the courthouse last night. j.. E Pa.ter-
soy, of Bolton, spoke hrs.. lie was iUl-
lowed by T. s. Henderson, of this place.
Both make excellent, f0rcible and argU-
mentatiVa speeches against taa amend
mert. After the speaking the SITS or
gsnized Clue at this voting precinct
with IL members.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

NJ EtlEIeIL3
Special TO The Gazette.

Special TO The Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX, July Zone Of the
best and most interesting Joint discus
sions On the proposed constitutional
amendment had as yet at this place COM
menced at O'Clock this afternoon. The
parties to the deDate were the distir-
guished speakers. Hon. B. Gibbs of Dali
las and Judge c. c. Potter Of Gainesville.
TIE meeting Was opened by Hon. 4.
lakewood of this city, chairman, Dy in
PRODUCING the Hon. e. Gibbs, VINO spoke
against the amendment one hour and q
half. Judge G.. G, Potter made very
able reply, taking the same time. The
meeting closed by O few additional re
marks by the first speaker. Both speeches
were considered by both parties as very
able ones, and both parties claimed their
man was victorious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
Gihhs TO Snank-

Special TO the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, July l2-Eyerythi1s
in on the qui viye. for tomorrow. Hon.
Barnett Gibbs, OF anti fame, viii be in
Decatur and speak to the people in op.
position to the prohibition amendment
tomorrow. A large crowd is expected.
1t is understood that William POindexter,
ESQ, of Cleburne, will reply to him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
POLITICAL.
AIYord, Kingston, Lampasas, Hi.Isooro
and Caldwell increase the List Of
Prospective BarbecueS,
Gibbs AID Potter Speak IS Henrietta.
Ion. W. l.. Crawford TO Spas st
gainesville on the 19ths
The Dallas Egg Throwing stlH believed 10
Have Been Dcue by Boys Gibbs
to Speak 1t Decatur,
wise County Earbecue.

SpcC!a. 70 the Gazette.
ALvoRD, Tax, JAY I2.-At joint
meeting OF the pres and ants s. this
place yesterday evening it was decided to
have 2 grand picnic on the 2Ist OF this
meath. The advocates Of both sides Of
the amendment say they viii make TINS
"the picnic" Of the season in Wise
county. Good speakers will be engaged
tor i9iHt discussion, aad pros and Gutis
alike seem TO think they can get q man
that VIII "dO Up" the other side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
At Mckinney.
AI HCNIHHCJ
| Specisl to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, July 12.-Rev. T. W.
Caskey, the rector of the Christian
church, addressed the prohibition club
last night. In opening the speaker said;
"FOIty years Was the great Isrealitish
leader in leading his people through the
wilderness in escaping servitude, and at
last, because Of disobedienGe, he Wss only
permitted TO stand on Mt. PIsgah ana
view the promised lard. Forty and six
years have l been engaged in an effort to
lead my people from bondage worse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
HIcK.nneY.
Special TO the Gazette.

SPECIAL 10 the GaZette'
MCKINNEY, TEX, July 12.-Ten car
loads Of grain were sold by farmers to-
day on the square. Prices; Wheat, Coo;
oats, 2Gtc.
In the District court the Johnson mur-
der case is still engaging the attention of
court and jury,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
70 send G Delegation to cors.caua

5ITV-It.- % NJ GtLyI-t.
TYLER, TEX., July PA spscisI train
has been chartered by the prohibition cx-
eCudve committee Of this city TO run
from here to Corsicena on the I+.h w1sr
Hon. VI. S. HerEdCn speaks Tor the
amendment. The fare for the round trip
las been reduced TO less tlsn One-iourth
q regular rate. Tie sentiment fer AID
against prohibition has grown 50 warm
that exciting discussions end Derzouai
encounters or account Of It are frequent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
It AtEans.


special to the Gazette.
ATHENS, TEX, July y a largely ct
tended meeting cf citizens from alI pcG-
tons Of The county was held here today.
Judge J ". DuLcan of Ty'er spoke fer
the pros and WIS followed by ~. Finley
oi Tyler, ana Colonel William Martin on
the anti side. Colonel Uern6an uas cx-
rccted, but failed to come. Ccc, JJau-
son gave cut an appointment for TIE Is.r,
when we expect HgrndOn &c meet him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
R.n r.1nnbnnn Onmnnnz.

BOSTON, Mass, July 12.-The directors
Of the Bell Telephone Company will meet
tomorrow, and wiz it is expected, de-
clare an extra dividend of 3 or 1 per cent.
1t IS also stated authoritetiyeIy that the
resignation of President ". Il, Forbes
will be Sent IL and the same Will be &C.
cepted. L has been arranged TO have
Howard Stockton succeed Mr.. Forbes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

special to the Gazette.
UuLsBORo, TEX, July l2.-The Hills
boEo c3Iored PROHIBITION club Of Kill
county viii have a picnic snd grand pro-
hibitiou rally here or Saturday, July %.
They are expecting Bishop Turner and
other noted colorcd prohibition speakers.
They agree to divide tine with the col
oreG ti-prohi5itionisrs Al, c0l0red
people n the county are cordially in
v.ted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
billed to SnnEk,

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, July l2.-Hon. W
L. Crawford of Dallas, is billed to speak
in this city in favor Of the prohibition
amendment on July 70, a. 1880 il the
afternoon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
ThS Wheel,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette,
DECATUR, Tex, July I2.-Colonel G..
B. Pickett will leave fos Kentucky to-
morrow TO represent the Texas Farmers
Alliance ct the Wheel meeting there,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

than ever wss Egyptian slavery, ard
while my eyes msy never behold i-.
there are those present who viii see our
country fee fcon this calling seridom.
am proud o stand before yoG me O.tel
advocate Of this cause ia, the state, AMI
enc OF me oldest in this land"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
Earhrcue nt kinsston.

special 70 the Gazette.
GREENvfLLE, Ten July l2.-Great
preparations are beng made st Kingston
for The grand picnic end barbecue 10 be |
given there by The Anti-P-ohib.tiCnists on
Saturday next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
Lnmpesas 90 gsgvs a gsarbscuo.

Special to the Gazette.
LAMPAsAs, TEX, July l2.-The ants
Will give 8 grand barbecue on July IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

herelease, and that on the securing of
Horace Greeley's name to tie bond, Mr..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

WARRINGTON, July 10 The PJStmGS-
ter-GeneraI has written the following
letter 10 clerks in +.. Sixth 4,y;z;a, ,,59
.rr,,:-sl # c ,7-7rs-+.,-, - 1850, ..,,-r-.
- -. 49, ~
Il. - In ".--,' meet s-e As-
P.oE-- ~ me department:
F''- "l ' q ~ ~. FS Al; . II. gLii,E
W.sH!<.rg<. ju.v9 81.
Dr.R SrP-T o,~, +, -gce-,+ IF r,r- zoe
H.. Gs.fr,ar ~ Fr6yy v-ra-rlr .be
Dprsr-r.g.t World i-.l- Non a
c.rveDtEGn of ~si.,rsv nrs+eT c1arI.s
~ +5a S;v-L ,s.i,-i--, -
fsvr-. s. F..-...,. sflf.-., ms rrl 0Ti-c., or,
10 cultivate fraternity, afford the chiefs
IL opportunity Of meeting sud hearing
from the working force, to give the CLERKS
Al opportunity cf masking known 70 the
department tle:r rte.s and tn secure the
consideration Of more equitable grading
az ,aiiNGy postal lines. IN response
feel bound 20 s,a.c that such c5aven-
rl,ass ert I'@,.-c..sa,-. ..-S f-r.1r,it,,
postal ci5'as IS the common
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

fIIUgICsE
between the officers and the railroad EN-.
-oloveF fSHho are trying TO protect the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
INTNR - C0MEIERCE.

WAsHINGTON, July THE inter
state commerce commission lae received
4 ioIE complaint from Wilson T. Derby,
Of -. Thomas, .. r, waioa j. supple
meGtEzY TO those GlrsatT received from
other farmers Of t12s r.c.C..y, ALLEGING
ths ~efussI or sha pa If the MlafJo5a
Railroad Company TO furnish ears for he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

SATISFACTORILY wnOms by demagQgQes.
who stand on the house tops and cEg /:
1.-THE Wsr is not over; old issgRsfare r9i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
HOTEE4
FIOrentine Hotel.

GAINESVILLE TEXAS
just completed ard newly furnished. Street
cars and bus line. Rates, $500 per day.
Am. JONES, Proprietor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
IVU CALLAHAN Is.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE tim1i
the presentation OF claims fs9 [
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

.F'Cere2raEed MS sHcsess with
tor1Yet tAe triumph 81 q heroiI
TIE the success of Morris Casc4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

C1aaa4a@ on Foutl Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

an the prIce,eI the weekly GAZETTE. The
best pRper In Texas at only 81 year
Let eYeryboiY suhscrihe - s9SsIa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
WASHINGTON.
Postmaster General Villas Discomfort
c1c1S 4 Convention 0ftha Rail-
way Postal Clerks.
Increase II Circulating Medium Since
tha ist Ers5,-GoYernmeBt Re-
eejp's aud Expenditures.
Complaints from Tyh7at RaIsors OF tre
Nor;Iwcst OF Crju,1 Determination
On ths art or ths RAILWAYS,
No CONVENTION or rosrAr cLrRks-

No CONVENTION or POSTAL CLERKS
WARRINGTON, July 10 The P5stmas-
ter-General has written the following
letter TO clerks in tie Sixth division VINO
inquired If s convention Of postal clerks
in tlSs division would meet TIE ap-
PrOyaL o. ,Ie Department:
PtsTpIFI,E DEPARTMENT.. OFFICE
OF uE 20, ItIt~rE.i- o. NLElL.
- TL--.-- ~ \
Western cyclone., 1887-06-24

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Statan Island
police reported Thursday morning that the
body Of a woman had been found on the
beach at Clifton, and that from its condition
they thought a murder had been committed
The deceased looked to be a woman about
80 years Of age, about five feet four inches In
height, with long blonde hair and blue eyes
The clothes were Of fine material and fash
ionably made. She wore q black cloth
sack, black dress, and flannel underskirt,
cloth shoes, rubber overshoes, and black kid
gloves. In the pocket Of the dress was found
a handkerchief marked: &C. R" and q
pocket-book containing three cards marked,
respectively: "MrS J. C. Coffin, III Taylor
street, Brooklyn;" "Mrs. Coffin, 11S and 200
Clymer street" "Charles Porter, 100 West
-57th street." A pair OF gold ear rings, with
black and white stones, were also found.
There was tied to the left ankle about four
feet of rope. The body was taken to the
morgue at Clifton.
LATER-The Brooklyn authorities have
telegraphed the police Of this city that the
dead woman had been identified as Miss
Caroline Keisler, q sister of Mrs Richard
Walker, of this city. 1t is now believed that
the woman committed suicide on account of
disappointment In love. She was respecta-
bly, connected, and moved in good society In
Brooklyn
Western cyclone., 1887-06-24
The Bodyke Evictions.

LONDON, June 17.-In the Commons laG
night w. H. Smith gave intimation to the
House that Cardinal Howard had written q
letter to Lord Salisbury stating that the
Pope had sent special envoy to London to
congratulate the Queen on her jubilee. Mr.
Smith informed the House that a special law
was not required to enable the sovereign or
Government Of England to receive diplo-
matte representative of the Vatican
Mr.. Dillon moved to adjourn the discus
sion of the Crimes bill in committee in order
to enable him to call the attention of the
House to the evictions at Bodyke. The Gov
ernment, he said, had refused to appoint
committee of inquiry, and he was therefore
bound to demand the open discussion Of the
matter in Parliament Mr.. Balfour said it
was unjust to compare the disorder at
Bodyke to the riots at Belfast Mr.. Balfour.
continuing, said that, considering their
treatment at the hands Of the tenants and
the mob, it would not be surprising if the
police had slightly exceeded their duty. He
would say nothing about the evictions, ex-
cept that they would not have occurred had
Callaghan taken his advice. What prevented
the government from amending the present
state of affairs was the action of those who
were interposing between the government
and its taking up of the land bill an endless
and useless discussion Of the crimes act
After remarks by Sir William Harcourt and
Lord Randolph Churchill, Mr.. DIlon's 1ao,
ton was releCted-l46 to 1G5
Western cyclone., 1887-06-24
Ticket Commissions Arrnah.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE hearing in the
case of the complaints Of the Chicago & AL
ton and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railroad against the Pennsylvania Railroad
company and its leased lines west of Pitts
burg and the New York Central roads, for
refusing to sell tickets from the East over the
two roads mentioned running west from Chi
clgo, brought the largest gathering OF rail-
road officials and attorneys that has yet
graced the public hearing room at Commits
sion headquarters here. The question in
volved i'll this controversy grows out of an
attempt on the part of the Pennsylvania and
the New York Central road to break up
what is known as the ticket commission bust
ness.
Mr.. Brown, counsel for the Chicago &
Alton road, briefly explained the complaint
preferred against the Pennsylvania railroad
company and its leased lines west of Pitts
burg. They had violated the interstate law
by refusing to accord the Chicago s. Alton
road equal facilities and advantages with
other roads leading west from Chicago; they
had refused an interchange of passenger
traffic unless the road would agree not to
pay commissions for such traffic. Mr..
Scott stated the position taken by the Penn
sylvania railway. They had enforced rea-
sonable regulation, and i'll their dealings
with western roads insisted that the
officers of other lines agree that
they would not tempt officers of the Penn
sylvania roal by offers of commissions.
The broad question involved, Mr. Scott said,
was simply whether the commission would
sanction the ticket commission business, a
system which if continued would only result
in decentralization against the officers OF other
companies The good morals of railroad
companies throughout the country and the
best interests of the general public do not
require the continuance of the practice Of
paying commissions by the officers of one
company to the agents Of another company
for the purpose OF securing traffic, and the
practice should have put upon it the
seal OF the commissions reprobation.
Mr. Brown, counsel for the Chicago &
Alton Road, insisted that every allegation
in their petition had been supported by
proof, and they were entitled to favorable
Judgment He contended that the Pennsyl-
vania road had no right TO formulate set Of
regulations about paying or not paying COM
missions and refuse to do business with their
road, as they had done by agreement bNore
the passage of the Interstate law, uiSeSs
these conditions were agreed to. Mr. Brooks,
for the Pennsylvania company, argued that
that corporation would not render itself OBJ
noxious 70 the Interstate law il it concluded